davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
WHO VIII srcoggD MR. COLEMAN,

The ter. OF Office OF Street Cleaning Commissioner
James T. Coleman expired yesterday lie was appointed
iv vcars aeo by MAYOR Grace The salary Is $1,000
wear Mr. Coleman is County Democrat The Mayor
said yesterday that he could not say when he wonia
make his appointment4 Mr. COlcmans successor must
be- appointed by the Mayor and confirmed by me Board
NJ eaith No strong candidate against Mr. Coleman LAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
JAPANESE TOURISTS AT THE STANDARD.

Next week there will be a novelty at the standard
Theatre "Marshalrs Royal japanese Tourists " from
Nedo consisting OF dancers acrobats and athletes will
appear here for summer season. Not suce the days OF
Little All Right" at the Academy OF Musicsone nf
teen years ago,have New Workers hae genuine com
pahy OF laps" In SewYork. and this. 10 doubt, Will
prove refreshing entertainment In cool house like the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
MIR. BRUSH AND THE Confidence MAN.


To the EditOr OF The TrtbHhe.
SIR As rond OF the late Walter Brush beg TO Offer
the following correction to your obituary notice Published
Yesterday Although induced by person representing nun
intimate friend to enter the ONCE OF conn
drnce Operaor in Ignorance Of It's character neither
card PLAYING money took place. as lie imne atty
discovered the OF the place and lett II IN spite
detain him. WILLIAM o. ShNsbi'
York. May 20, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
DTSrIyGUTSHED yAMES.
Nrom Ths PforiIenee JoHrna

TTOUIItNee
People who aro amused by tho eotnex tho al 4.
names, found tho proNocati0n 10 siiiio III WV 49,
vert semens In n daily paper: . .., h,si,ess
WANTED-Young man In tho grncsry ouSn''
Ably Only In person 10 II. w LonsLono"' ,,ot p w
They may also DO interested " hho" 'nas ~ W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
WHIT Vessel sTEUCK THE GREgCEf

At tie oiice French line Of steamships yesterday
WAS stated announcing the collision between
M National limo steamer ureece OF the French line
vessels must be inaccurate La retagne only left ave on
Saturday for port and the routes dverge considerably
near and the agon d not think possible for The unknown
10 lie one OF their Vcscs ne
Greece ia safely port Portsmouth The damage done 10
Nh ot er Al Is known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
THE ART Room IN KANSAS CITY

CHic1QO Nfds.
Mr. Fred Richardson, talcntcd Young artist, who
used TO live here In Chicago tells us that the ino
are enjoying great boom In the Missouri Valley.
have been in Kansas City about two years" says
time. When went there the people hardly knew the
difference betv water color ana grease spot, but
now they tell Mysonyay from Raphael or
modern school from old master with their eyes shut
" How many artists are there in Kansas City !"
About fifteen aud all doing rafting business
OF the queer things about the town IL that the people
will NOT patrOniZe studio. An artist must have
atayay If he 10 do business studio may be all
right enough for St Joe and IeaveDworth and Liberty
but nothing short of atalyay will catch in Kansas
aThere have been good many important art transfers
in Kansas City OF late" continued Mr.. Richardson,
and"
art transfers."
eyes by that mean sales =" he exclaimed. You
must that all kinds OF sales called transfers
out nowadays. Here's list OF masterpieces
10 interest those OF your readers THAI watching the
culture boom III the West;
The Bottom Sunrise. Landscape SIS
salmon Fishing the Blue Marine. so
Packing House, Historical 90
Buns on side. After Bierstadt. 81
Con Convention Battle 90
The Missouri River In August Landscape. -
Horse Under Full speed. sun Idie-..---- - -
o. BOTTOM Grist MIL Flour ilece 30
10 Corner Quality Hill Marine. 100
IL View OF Col. Crisps Farm. The Impressionist
10 Mso"ri caalls fpgs' feet on toastsl Birds %
10 Main In AprIi Marine
Now these are very handsome prices as you wond
admit II you could see the pictures, SAID hr hiohaiu
Our patrons pay 81 much 'front.' Ioo TOT
pictures good picture with plenty OF ren III III
and desirably located viii hiring 10 per 'front.' iool t
average price IL Sl2 per front foot Our pictures are
divided into two classesimproved ana unlnproNeu we
one framed and the other unframed. When gentleman
fances picture We let him cut OF sample Oi H. just Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
uENPY q TICKER

BUFFALO, June s.-Henry c. Tucker prominen
lawyer OF Niagara Falls died yesterday at La Sale,
tho age of fftyone years He intimate friend o
President Cleveland and the late oscar Folsom, father
Mrs Cleveland He admitted to the bar In the same
class with the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Sailed yesterday BY steamer Ems North German Lloyd
for Bremen by Of Southampton Albert Aronson Miss
CArs A. Avery. MT and Mrs E. w. Bissel, Mr. and Mrs
Burlington Samuel Barton, Mr.. and Mira II. Banken
SusAv Bruno M cad Grs Robert Fleming. Mr.. and Mira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09

JUDGE KELLEY "THOROUGHLY ACCLIhATED'
PHILADELPHIA June (SpeciGb. Judge Kelley says
I'm "A card In The Record to-day: "IIunanty and con-
sisency concur requiring me to give notice TO all
whom 1t may that am the only citizen or the
IVh District who Is thoroughly sccimated TO the maaria
atmosphere OF the House ana that mean 70 ueNos he
balance my life saving any OF my constituents from
its uaueful influence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
LAREZ K. BOTsFORD.

CHICAGO. June s (SpeeidD.-Jabez K Botsford ono oil
the earliest settlers in Chicago died this afternoon Mr.
Bosford was born in Newtown. Fairfield County, Conn.,
in 1912 lie to Chicago In 1888, when the place
was mere trading post. and engaged In the drygoods
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
The WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDIoATIoNs-FoR 81 HOURS.
WASHINGTON June S.-For New-England, New-York.
Newersey and Pennsylvania fair weather, southwest
erly winds slight changes In temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
TIE ROSTOy COMNERCTAL CLUB Nv TIE

TIE BOSTON COMMERCIAL CLUB Nv TIE WEST.
CHICAGO, June 8 (SDeeiah-A splendid train OF new
Pullman "vestibule" coaches that have been on
the road ill to-day went out of the Union Depot at
this forenoon, carrying the members Of the Com
mereal Club of Boston, who the guests OF the Com
mercal Club of Chicago They will 20 to ST. Paul and
Minneapolis where they will be Joined by the Commercial
Gibbs OF those cities and form quadruple alliance of
friendship with each other. The Boston Club started
from home Monday morning and arrived here at mid
night. They were met at Miilers, Ind by delegation
from the Chicago Club ST. Paul will be reached at 73O
Thursday morning and in the evening banquet Will be
served at the Hotel Lafayette, Lake Minnetonka The
party will probably return TO this city ON Saturday morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
ORITVARY NOTES.

LONDON, Juno s.-Professor Hermann, the prestdigi'
tatcur died Mt Carlsbad to-day, age sixty-sx.
UTICA. June s.-Mrs. Bergh, wife of Henry Bergh, OF
York. died in this city this morning, after long III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
.DAy" RICE MARINES A RICH WIDOW.

scHULENBURG, Texas June tSpeeiaD-" Dan Rice,
of Cincinnati the veteran Snowman, married here
this morning TO Mrs NJ c. Robinson one of the wealth
lest rancowners In Lavaca County. Rice her third
husband and grown children who opposed the match.
The bridegroom is something seventythree years
old while the bride is forty-tve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09

ture noted az Hudnut pHaTHIauy' 10 DfV"u""5'
TRIBUNE OFFICE June OIL A. M-The skies had
threatening aspect yesterday morning. pu' inc oouu
changed to haze and slowly broke In the afternoon
asolvng entirely at night The barometer fell and tho
wind got around TO the southwest. The temperature
ranged between $50 and 49, the average 09isl being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09

Emerson sells shoes In Boston, Walter Scot Is both
baker and tailor Francis Bacon sells shirts, Charles
lamb fs n salesman while Matthew Arnold works
humbly in brass, with no more fitness OF place tban
may be found in the fact that he dwes on Athensst'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
SOME STRAY DISSERTATIONS.

portion Of the ceiling In the big dnlngroOm OF
the Hoffman House fell down Monday after prcpara-
tions had been begun for Tuesday nights dinner TO
MIR. O'Bricn II was too late ~ think Of repairing
II. But the hotel decorators promptly came to the
rescue and mono Of the guests would have Thought
for a moment that the intcrtwncd and beauui1y
drapcd lags above their heads covered great hOio
In the plaster.
A dlminutlve mild-cycd, meek looking man I'm an
I'll fitting suit gray clothes stood all day yesterday
at Broadway and Twenty third u. with strap around
his neck to support In which papers @cio
offered for sale. lie did not look capable Of saying
Ba" 10 a sheep. The papers which he had for sale
nevertheless were fierce enough. They copies
of John Nost's Anarchist sheet and OF Chicago publ
cations OF a similar character, In which were dire
threats Of bloodshed and destruction.
Tho Arson Phelps Stokes summer house on Staten
Island will be lively place this season. IL has just
been rented by party Of gentlemen for themselves
and their families. Among them ex-senator :
w. Dorsey. Colonel william L. shafcr and Dewitt C..
Wheeler.
Summer hotel proprici.rs thick I'm NcwYork
Just now a. mosquitoes in Jersey tn summer. In
brief stroll ran Prank A. Cofran. OF Fablans
in the White Mountains; Urah welsh, Of the New
American at Richncld Springs Hiram Tompkins, OF
tho United states Saratoga Jacob Trcmpel ir, OF
tho Trcmpcl House al PhGnicla; Mr.. Page, Of the
Irtd Kaatcrskn; Oscar Barron, Of the Crawford
House IN the Mountains Mr.. Dcvnc, OF Long
Reach AMI MI. McUrath Of brighton Beach. IN
broadway, too, that popular band leader Iar
Gilmore, with his black mOu-tachc waXcd 20 hnc
points lie has just come back from series h
travelling engagements and Il getting fr~y 10 open
ids music scores az Manhattan Beach On saturday
Tho cold weather was a chilly subject Win all thcse
gcnilcmcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
TRYING TO SETTLE THE MoGLYNN CASE

they do dress goods to take home with him to see IL his
wife likes the pattern"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09

George Flag Mrs p Harrington, Mr.: and Mrs Henry
Klein o. r. Pulslfer Jacob Plat Robert Schroeder, Mrs:
olive E. Phelps stokes Mics Caroline Phelps Stokes and
Inltu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
rRrRUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the agram continuous line shows the oarometrc nnc
yesieriay observed at the United states sgna'
service this city The dashes Indicate the tepea
ture noted at Hudnut's pharmacy. 2lo broadway.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-12

No President has yet declined a
nomination fora second term ,un-
less he deemed his chances for
election hopeless. Nothing has
occurred that should convince
President Cleveland that he is not
stronger now than when first elect
ed. Nor has anything occurred,
since his election, to make the of
flee especially distasteful to him.
True, he works hard, but possibly
not much harder than when he
was mayor of Buffalo. Anyway
the presidential office, from all we
can learn, is not seriously wearing
upon him. He is in accord with
all the lest and strongest elements
of his party, and in addition he
has gained in a signal degree the
confidence of the leading fnan-
ciers and business men of the coun-
try. In the meantime his party
shows no signs of waning popu-
larity with the masses. Under
those circumstances it would take
a man more unlike other men than
is Mr.. Cleveland, to refuse to stand
again for the s~uffrages of the peo-
pie.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-12

1t is instructive to glance over
the statistics of immigration into
the United States for 1885, and
note the different people who enter
into our complex nationality
Last year Germany led with S6,301
immigrants; England came sec
ond with 5S,422, and Ireland third
with 52,912. Of Swedes, 1922
landed on our shores, while 1876
Scots kept them company. italian
immigration is becoming import
ant, 30,472 Italians arriving at all
ports. Among other corners were
25,960 Russians, 1850 Norwegi-
ans, 1910 Hungarians, and H.
593 Austrians.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-12

The New York sam with dimin-
ished lustre having stated that there
is nothing notable in the admins
tration of President Cleveland call
ing for his denomination as there
was in the case of Lincoln and
Grant, the Star truthfuuyzseplies
that there is something notable in
the first Democratic administra-
ton that was elected for a quarter
of a century. All predictions of a
Democratic failure have been fall
sified. The confidence of the coun-
try has been completely won.-
Our foreign administration has
been no less brilliant than our do
mestic. For the Departments of
State and of the Treasury have
been brought into harmonious and
effective cooperation in the regu-
lation of the relations of the Gov
eminent to our foreign commerce.
The credit of the country has been
advanced. Frauds upon the reve-
nues have been stopped. The bus
mess community has been brought
to unanimous support of the poll
cy of the Government and rival
ries, bitter, deep and of long stand
ing, have been lost to sight in the
general prosperity. For the first
time since the high tariff has been
in force the manufacturers and i'm
porters are in accord for reduction
of duties to a point that will facil-
itate honest collection of revenue.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-12

Dana, of the New York Sun, is
an old crank. He don't like Pres
ident Cleveland, because he would
not take his advice in running the
campaign of 1884, in consequence
of which he Figured out" the cleo
ton of Ben Butler a month before
the Presidential ballots were cast.
He is now amusing himself and
the readers of his journal by Gig
uring" how Cleveland will be de-
feated in 1888 if renominated i
The Suns slate for the past few
years goes down in a cloud. So it
will in its predictions about Cleve-
lands second term.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-12

Nebraska has furnished an illus
tration of the practical value of Ar
Dor day. In that State of great
prairies on the first of it's Arbor
days, fifteen years ago, 12,OOO,OOO
shoots were planted now the Unit
ed States Forest Commission re-
ports that there are fine groves
growing 300 miles west of the Mis-
sissippi, and hat COS, 900, 900 trees
are thriving where a few years ago
none could be seen save along the
streams. The observance of tree
planting is a sort of education to
many children, who thus learn the
names and characteristics of trees,
and, above all, it has an economic
Importance in clothing waste plac-
es with valuable timber. There is
certainly no doubt about it, Arbor
day is a good institution.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-12

Judge Charles J. Faulkner, of
Martinsburg, was elected United
States Senator last week by the
West Virginia Legislature, to sue
coed Camden. Mr.. Faulkner is a
son of Hon. James Faulkner, ex-
United States Minister to France
under President Buchanan. Dur
ing the war he served in the Con-
federate army and was chief of
Stonewall Jackson's staff. He was
a prominent candidate for Cover
nor against Governor Wilson, is a
staunch Democrat and a man of
considerable ability, who will make
his mark in the Senate.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-12

Within the nine months ending
March 81, there was a decrease of
$21 100000 in the national bank
ing circulation. This was due to
the redemption of 3% bonds and
to the high premium on the bonds
required as security for national
bank notes. But the decline in
this circulation has been far more
than compensated for by the in
crease in gold and silver money,
of which nearly $75,000,OOO enter
ed into circulation among the peo-
pie of the United States during
those nine months. So there need
be no great apprehension of a vio-
lent contraction of the currency
by accumulations of Treasury sur
plus between the close of the fiscal
year and the meeting of Congress
in December.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-12

Says the Columbia Is. CO. Rec
ord: Michigan begins to be class
ed among the doubtful States."-
In 1881 the Republicans carried
the State by a plurality of $4,000
over the Democrats. At the recent
election the total Republican vote
was less than 5000 greater than
the Democratic vote, and the Dem
ocrats did not have the organized
support of the Greenbackers.-
Michigan may yet be plaeedin the
column of Democratic States"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-12

The Eaton Republican Gang are
striking out already to control po-
litical matters in this county for
the coming campaign. No man
who has ever refused to put on the
Gang "collar" is to be recognized
for official preferment. The edict
has gone forth.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-12

A member of the last Ohio Re-
publican Legislature said on the
floor of the House, "this is the
most extravagant body in the his
tory of the State," and so it has
proven. The cheerful news from
Columbus is hat the general reve-
nue. fund is about exhausted, and
that the great State of Ohio will
be unable to meet the demand up
on her Treasury and will be COM
PEELED to run on the credit system.
At the close of business April 80,
| there was in the State Treasury to
the credit of the general revenue
$125,S31.15. 1t is expected that
the fees from the Secretary OF
States office and insurance De-
partment for this quarter, which
will be paid during May, will in
crease this amount to $250,000, in
round numbers. The expenditures
during the month of May last year
were $311 ,894.8S, and it is fair to
presume that they will reach, il
not exceed, that figure this month
Thus it will seem that before June
LIST the State will be unable to meet
its obligations. June LIST there will
be due 100000 principal and $64,.
900 interest on the funded debt OF
the State, to pay which the off
Gals will have to hustle among the
county treasures of the State to
scrape up a sufficient sum. The
December collection of taxes car
not be anticipated before July Is
thus it will be seen that for a month
and a half the State will be with.
out a dollar in her Treasury, and
there is danger of her vouchers be.
ing hawked about the streets and
sold at a discount. To avoid this
the State institutions will be com.
PEELED to run on their credit system
until after July Is, and they viii
probably be instructed to not issue
any vouchers for supplies purchas'
ed! And with all this the salary
of the Governor was doubled l.
Grand is Republican rule!
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-12
THE SECRETS
OF the Famous Returning Board
About TO be Given Away by
Wells.
He Wants His Pay for the Work He
Did When He Helped to Count
Tilden Out.
SPECIAL prspArcH TO TIE ENQUIRER,

New ORLEANS, La, May A.
Mad Wells, formerly Governor of
the State, and President of the Re
turning Board which counted in
Hayes as President, threatens to
give away all the secrets of that
tribunal which over-rode elections
and made President and Governor.
Wells considers himself a much
injured man, and has come to New
Orleans to institute suit against
General A. S. Badger, Chairman Of
the State Republican Committee,
for 100000 due him from his par
ty for services on the Returning
Board. He tells a straightforward
story of the affair as follows -
"When it became evident that the
Louisiana Returning Board held
the destinies of the nation in it's
hand, and had made Hayes Presi-
ident, Kellogg, who was then Gov
ernor, attempted to depose him
(Wells) from the Presidency of the
Board. The latter declined to re-
sign, however, and convinced KEEL
llogg that he would act squarely as
a Republican, ~whereupon Kellogg
promised to appoint him Tax Col
%lector, a position worth $4,000 a
year. The Board met, went over
the election returns and threw out
parishes enough to elect Hayes
After the affair was over, Hayes
President and Kellogg Senator,
Wells called for his office. The
Governor told him that he was in
a very disagreeable fix, that Badger
had also been promised the same
Office, and had done such good
work for the party that he could
not be overlooked. He according
ly proposed that Badger should
sign a contract agreeing to divide
all the emoluments of the office
between them, as Wells at that
time held a Federal Office also,
that of Surveyor of the Port. He
agreed to this compromise, and
the contract was signed in dupli-
Gates by Badger and himself, and
soon afterward the Morrison COM
m1ttee came to New Orleans to in
vestigate. Both warned Wells to
be careful of his testimony. you
will be asked if you had any in
terest in the result of the election
they said. You had better, there
fore, destroy the document which
gives you this interest Instead
of doing SO, however, Wells trans
ferred the document to his wife,
and when he appeared before the
committee denied that he had any
interest whatever in the count
Badger believed the contract de-
stroyed until a few weeks ago,
when Wells called upon him for
his share of the money. This con-
tract he now shows, specific and
signed by the two principals, in
which it is agreed that Wells shall
have one-half of all the moneys and
fees, one-half of the sum made by
substituting warrants for taxes,
and, further, that Badger shall adj
minister the Office economically, SO
as to have a large sum to divide.
1t is on this document that Wells
brings suit, and promises to dis
close all the secrets of the Return
ing Board, saying with cool effron-
terY that but for himself and his
irmness Tilden would have been
President. Badger denies the truth
of the story, and accuses Wells of
perjury.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-12
TChicago Herald

A recent visitor at the White
House reports Cleveland as saying
that if he is to be renominated
nothing would please him more
than to have the same opponent
that he had three years ago
This manifestation Of a fondness
for a sure thing has characterized
the President through life. Still,
it is not right for a man to think
of himself alone.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-12

The results of the Indiana local
elections last week don't show very
much as if the State of Hendricks
and Voorhees, had deserted the
Democratic party out of discomfort
of C~leveland's administration
Put Indiana down as sure for the
Democratic national candidates of
1888.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-12

The Legislatures of 1889 will
elect 25 more Senators, to fill the
places of 10 more Republicans and
~ Democrats, SO that the struggle
in 1888 will be for the control not
only of the Presidency and the
House but the Senate also, with
the judiciary possibly involved.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-12

The New York Supreme Court
has rendered a decision recently
that a marriage is rendered null
and void by one of the participants
being intoxicated at the time Of
marriage.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-12

The Supreme Court refused to
help the Cleveland Republicans
steal the board of aldermen from
the Democrats. The Republican
party of Ohio will soon learn that
the Supreme Court can't afford to
sanction every piece of political
rascality it attempts to perpetrate
for party purposes.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-12

A rare discovery has been made
in Mexico. Electric lights have
the effect of maddening bulls, and
all the bull fights hereafter will
take place al night. Thus civil
cation and barbarism shake hands
once more.